Fabric treatment with halogenated carbamate antistatic agents

ABSTRACT

FABRICS ARE COATED WITH ANTISTATIC AGENTS OF THE FORMULA:   (X)M-R-O-(CH2-CH(-Y)-O)N-CO-NH-(CH2)3-N(-R1)(-R2)(-R3)-Z   WHEREIN RESENTS ALKYL, ARYL OR ALKARYL RADIICALS CONTAINING FROM 2 TO ABOUT 18 CARBON ATOMS, X REPRESENTS HALOGEN SUBSTITUENTS SUCH AS CHORO, BROMO, FLUORO, M REPRESENTS AN INTERGER OF FROM 1 TO 37, Y REPSENTS HYDROGEN METHYL OR ETHYL, N HAS AN AVERAGE VALUE OF FROM 1 TO 10, R1 AND R2 ARE MEMBERS OF THE GROUP CONSISTING OF ALKYL AND HYDROXYALKYL RADICALS HAVING FROM 1 TO 3 CARBON ATOMS AND R3 IS A HYDROXYSLKYL RADICAL OF FROM 1 TO 4 CARBON AND Z IS AN ANION, SAID ANTISTATIC AGENT BEING PREPARED BY THE CONDENSATION OF HALGEN SUBSTITUTED ALKYL, ARYL AND ALKARYL POLYETHYLENEOXY CHOROCARBONATE WITH A SUBSTITUTED ALKYL DIAMINE WITH SUBSEQUENT ACIDIFICATION AND ALKOXYLATION SO AS TO PRODUCE THE DESIRED ANTISTATIC AGENT.

United States Patent Ofice Patented June 26, 1973 3,741,801 FABRIC TREATMENT WITH HALOGENATED CARBAMATE ANTISTATIC AGENTS Fred S. Eiseman, Maplewood, and Leslie M. Sehenek, Mountainside, N.J., assignors to GAF Corporation, New York, N.Y.

No Drawing. Original application June 17, 1968, Ser. No. 737,312, now Patent No. 3,564,043. Divided and this application Feb. 2, 1971, Ser. No. 112,080

Int. Cl. B44d 1/22 US. Cl. 117-139.5 CQ 8 Claims ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE Fabrics are coated with antistatic agents of the formula:

wherein R represents alkyl, aryl or alkaryl radicals containing from 2 to about 18 carbon atoms, X represents halogen substituents such as chloro, bromo, fiuoro, m represents an integer of from 1 to 37, Y represents hydrogen, methyl or ethyl, n has an average value of from 1 to 10, R and R are members of the group consisting of alkyl and hydroxyalkyl radicals having from 1 to 3 carbon atoms and R is a hydroxyalkyl radical of from 1 to 4 carbon and Z is an anion, said antistatic agent being prepared by the condensation of halogen substituted alkyl, aryl and alkaryl polyethyleneoxy chlorocarbonate with a substituted alkyl diamine with subsequent acidification and alkoxylation so as to produce the desired antistatic agent.

This application is a division of application Ser. No. 737,312, filed June 17, 1968 now U.S. Pat. 3,564,043 issued Feb. 16, 197.1.

The present invention relates to new and useful compositions of matter which function as antistatic agents when coated on synthetic and natural fibers, e.g., polyester fibers, acetate rayons, wool, polyolefins and the like, and to the method for their preparation. More particularly, the present invention relates to substituted carbamates exhibiting antistatic properties which are prepared by the condensation of alkyl and aryl polyalkyleneoxy chlorocarbonates with a substituted alkyl diamine followed by acidification and alkoxylation.

The commercial importance of the synthetic fiber industry has greatly emphasized the importance of antistatic agents and finishes since synthetic fibers, e.g., polyester fibers, acrylics, vinyls, etc., are notorious static electricity generators. While other fibers, e.g., cotton or viscose, do not generate the static electricity to any great extent under normal humidity conditions, and fibers such as acetate, rayon, and wool are only moderate generators, necessitating only some precautionary measures in the processing mill, e.g., a controlled high humidity, synthetic fibers such as mentioned above are not easily treated to control static electricity buildup.

While several non-durable finishes have been proposed which are moderately effective in eliminating static buildup on these synthetic fibers, few have been proposed which are completely satisfactory durable antistats. Most finishes employed to eliminate static buildup on synthetic fibers fall into the category of true surfactants although there is no really distinct similarity or correlation between surface activity and antistatic action.

In general, antistatic agents function in two ways, both of which improve the electrical conductivity of the fiber surface. Such antistatic agents are either reasonably good conductors of electricity themselves, or they are hygroscopic and help concentrate atmospheric moisture on the fibers.

The mapority of antistatic agents fall into one of the following three categories: (1) polyhydroxy and polyethyleneoxy non-ionic compounds; (2) cationic, or neutral nitrogenous compounds with a hydrophobic moiety in their structure; (3) long-chain phosphates, phosphon ates, or other oxygenated phosphorus derivatives. Additional types include sulfonated oils and ester emulsions, and other fiber lubricant emulsions which depend on the particular emulsifying agent used for their antistatic effect.

Long chain quaternary ammonium salts have a marked antistatic action and are widely used in this capacity. These quaternaries, in common with numerous antistatic finishes, are frequently used in combination with auxiliary agents which may themselves be antistats, or serve the secondary purpose of binding the finish to the fiber, as disclosed in US. 2,463,282. The water-insoluble salts of higher amines, together with polystyrene sulfonates, are described in US. 2,700,001 as nylon antistats. The use of phosphorus compounds in antistatic capacities is given in US. 2,575,382: 2,575,399, and 2,676,122. Hygroscopic salts, such as cyclohexylamine lactate, are disclosed in Ger. Pat. 840,694, while the use of polyethoxylated fatty acids and alcohols as antistatic agents for polypropylenes as well as fibers, is reported in US. 2,525,691.

In accordance with the present invention, it has now been found that certain compounds which incorporate a carbamate structure within the molecule, and more specifically, those derived from the chlorocarbonate of an alkoxylated halogenated primary or secondary alcohol, or halogenated alkylphenol, and a dialkylaminopropylamine, show excellent antistatic properties when applied to synthetic fibers. These novel carbamates impart not only the antistatic activity associated with both an amide linkage and that imparted by a quaternary configuration, but also the desirable antistat characteristics of a polyalkoxylated hydrophobe. Unexpectedly the combination of these chemical functions within the carbamate molecular structure provides an enhancement lacking through the simple admixture of non-ionic and amide type antistatic agents.

It is, therefore, a principal object of the present invention to prepare new and useful substituted carbamate antistatic agents.

A further object of the present invention comprises antistatic agents of enhanced effectiveness, which antistatic agents contain an amide linkage and a polyalkoxylated hydrophobe.

Yet a further object of the present invention comprises new and useful substituted carbamate antistatic agents derived from the chlorocarbonate of a halogenated alkoxylated primary or secondary alcohol or halogenated alkylphenol and a substituted alkyl diamine.

Still a further object of the present invention comprises a process for preparing new and useful antistatic agents, which process comprises condensing a halogenated alkyl or halogenated aryl polyalkylenoxy chlorocarbonate with an alkyl diamine followed by acidification and alkoxylation.

Still further objects of the present invention will become more apparent from the following more detailed description of the invention.

The new and useful antistatic agents of the present invention correspond to the general formula:

wherein R is a halogen-substituted alkyl, aryl, or alkaryl radical with from 2 to about 18 carbon atoms, X is selected from the group consisting of chlorine, bromine and fluorine atoms, m is an integer representing the number of halogen substituents on the carbon atoms of R, i.e. is an integer of from 1 to 37, Y is a hydrogen, methyl, or ethyl radical, n has an average value of from 1 to 10, R and R are alkyl or hydroxyalkyl radicals of 1-3 carbons atoms, R is a hydroxyalkyl radical of from 1-4 carbon atoms, and Z is an anion.

Exemplary radicals for R include, but are not limited to, the following alkyl, aryl and alkaryl radicals: Ethyl, propyl, butyl, pentyl, hcxyl, heptyl, octyl, nonyl, decyl, undecyl, dodecyl, tridecyl, hexadecyl, octadecyl, methylphenyl, ethylphenyl, butylphenyl, hexylphenyl, octylphenyl, nonylphenyl, decylphenyl, dodecylphenyl, pentadecylphenyl, octadecylphenyl, nonadecylphenyl, phenyl.

Exemplary alkyl and hydroxyalkyl radicals for R and R include:

Methyl, ethyl, propyl, isopropyl, hydroxymethyl, hydroxyethyl, hydroxypropyl, dihydroxypropyl, etc.

Exemplary hydroxyalkyl radicals for R include: hydroxymethyl, hydroxyethyl, hydroxypropyl, hydroxybutyl, dihydroxypropyl, dihydroxybutyl, etc.

Exemplary anions for Z include:

Halides chloride bromide iodide Phosphates Nitrates Sulfates and the like The new and useful antistatic agents of the present invention are prepared by condensing a halogenated alkyl, a halogenated aryl, or a halogenated alkaryl polyalkylenoxy chlorocarbonate with a substituted alkyldiamine followed by acidification and alkyoxylation.

The halogenated alkyl, halogenated aryl, or halogenated alkaryl polyalkylenoxy chlorocarbonate is prepared by reacting phosgene with a halogenated polyalkyleneoxylated aliphatic alcohol phenol or alkylphenol under ambient conditions, in accordance with the following reaction:

IIlO CH:GHO)H (3001;; --a

( )m Y n IIZO CH2CHO GOC1+ HCI )n n In general, a substantially equivalent amount of the reactants is employed and the reaction is carried out by bubbling phosgene under the surface of the halogenated polyalkyleneoxylated aliphatic alcohol, phenol or alkylphenol until substantially all of the hydroxyl content of the reactants is converted into the chlorocarbonate as determined by infrared analysis or other suitable means.

The halogenated polyalkyleneoxylated aliphatic alcohol, phenol or alkylphenol is prepared by any conventional procedure so as to incorporate 1 to 10 moles of alkylene oxide, e.g., ethylene oxide, propylene oxide, or butylene oxide per mole of aliphatic alcohol or alkylphenol. The alkyl or alkaryl polyalkyleneoxy chlorocarbonate prepared in Reaction I is further reacted with a substantially equivalent amount of gamma dialkyl or dialkanol aminopropylamine to produce a substituted amide in accordance with the following reaction:

R CHzCHO COCI HNCH2CHZCH2N The substituted amide produced in Reaction II is quaternized by reaction with an alkylene oxide or bydroxy-substituted alkylene oxide in the presence of an inorganic acid. Such a reaction is represented as follows:

III

R O CHAIDHO )CONHCH2CHzCHzN H Z Alkylene oxide and III!) R o (CH -?H o) o o NECHzCHzOHzlII-R;

Y n H alkylene oxide In the above reactions R, R R R X, Y, Z, m, and n are as previously defined.

In the preferred synthesis, a trifiuoroethanol is reacted with an alkylene oxide using an alkaline catalyst at C. and l-30 p.s.i.g. until one to ten moles of the oxide is added. In place of the alkaline catalyst, acidic catalysts such as BF H PO and the like can be used. Secondary alcohols such as 1,3 dichloro 2 propanol, 1-bromo-2-propanol, l-fluoro-fi-hexadecanol and the like or their admixtures as well as halogenated phenols such as 4-bromophenol, 2,4-dichlorophenol and halogenated alkylph'enols such as 4-octyl-2-chlorophenol 2-decyl-4- bromophenol, etc. can be substituted for the halogenated aliphatic alcohol. The resultant halogenated alkyl or alkylarylpolyalkyleneoxyalkanol is then reacted with phosgene to form the corresponding alkyl or alkylarylpolyalkyleneoxy chlorocarbonate, and the latter compound converted to its carbamate by reaction with gamma dialkylaminopropylamine. This latter derivative is acidified and reacted with an alkylene oxide to form its quaternary ammonium salt.

The new and useful antistatic agents of the present invention have been found to have unexpectedly advantageous antistatic properties, particularly when applied to synthetic fibers, such as polyesters, acrylics, polyolefins, polyamides, etc. Such antistatic agents have been found to reduce and maintain the electrostatic charges for extended periods of time below a potential of 3 kilovolts.

The present invention will now be described by reference to the following specific examples. Such examples are presented for purposes of illustration only, and

the present invention is in no way to be deemed as limited thereto.

EXAMPLE 1 (a) To a round bottom flask was charged a total of 245 parts by weight of an ethoxylate (av. app. 3 moles E0.) of trifluoroethanol. The ethoxylate was agitated at ambient temperature (-30 C.) while phosgene was bubbled in under the surface over about 1.5 to 2.0 hours. Addition of phosgene was continued until examination of sample on IR showed essentially all absorption due to the hydroxy group was eliminated.

(b) To a beaker equipped with agitator, two dropping funnels, thermometer and a pH meter were charged 400 ml. water and 92 gms. dimethyl propylene diamine (0.9 mole). These materials were agitated at room temperature while 278 gms. of the chlorocarbonate (0.9 mol) prepared in (a) and 30% NaOH were dropped in simultaneously over about 1 to 1.5 hours at such a rate as to maintain the pH between 10.0 to 10.5. A total of 138 gms. 30% NaOH was required. After all reactants were added the batch was agitated 15 minutes at room temperature and then brought to pH 9.0 with C.P. HCl. A total of gms. were required. The product was then stripped of water at 40 mm. pressure and the residue was filtered.

The yield was 257 gms. Theoretical yield was 0.9 374=336 gms.

so the percent yield was 76.5.

(c) To a 1 liter 4 necked flask with joints clamped for slight pressure were charged 224 gms. (0.6 mol) of the above carbamate, 200 m1. H 0 and 89 gms. C.P. HCl to bring pH to 3.0 to 3.5. Materials were agitated at 50-60 C. and purged with N Ethylene oxide gms. from cylinder) were added. A total of 20 gms. were absorbed.

The product was stripped to 110 C. pot temperature under line vacuum and then filtered. The weight of the final product was 155 gms.

Percent nitrogen=5.8; theory=6.2.

The product generally corresponds to the formula:

(d) The quaternary formed above was applied from MeOH/CCl; (520 mls./1000 mls.) solvent mixture to Orlon and polypropylene swatches at 2.50% application rate according to AATCC Standard Test Method 76- The swatches were conditioned at 72 F. and 50% relative humidity for at least 24 hours and the resistivity measured. Results were as follows:

Log ohms/square Orlon Polypropylene Control 14. 24 14. 64 Quaternary carbamate 8.08 8. 92

EXAMPLE 2 ml. water and 51 gms. dimethyl propylene diamine (0.5 mole). These materials were agitated at room temperature while 183 gms. of the chlorocarbonate (0.5 mol) prepared in (a) and 30% NaOH were dropped in simultaneously over about 1 to 1.5 hours at such a rate as to maintain the pH between 10.0 to 10.5. A total of 75 gms. 30% NaOH were required. After all reactants were added the batch was agitated 15 minutes at room temperature and then brought to pH 9.0 with C.P. HCl. A total of 9 gms. were required. The product was then stripped of water at 40 mm. pressure and the residue was filtered. The yield was 188 gms., representing 87% of the theoretical.

(c) To a 1 liter 4 necked flask with joints clamped for slight pressure were charged 108 gms. (0.25 mol) of the above carbamate, ml. H 0 and 30 gms. of 85% phosphonic acid to bring pH to 3.0 to 3.5. Materials were agitated at 50-60 C. and purged with N Ethylene oxide was added. A total of 12 gms. were absorbed.

The product was stripped to 110 C. pot temperature under line vacuum and then filtered. The weight of the final product was 148 gms.

Percent nitrogen=4.6; theory=4.9.

The product generally corresponds to the formula:

Log ohms/square Orlon Polypropylene Control- 14. 24 14. 64 Quaternary carbarnate 9. 30 8. 87

EXAMPLE 3 (a) To a round bottom flask was charged a total of 306 parts by weight of an ethoxylate (av. app. 2.0 moles E0.) of 2,3-dibromopropanol. The ethoxylate was agitated at ambient temperature (20-30 C.) while phosgene was bubbled in under the surface over about 1.5 to 2.0 hours. Addition of phosgene was continued until examination of sample on IR showed essentially all absorption due to the hydroxyl group was eliminated.

(b) To a beaker equipped with agitator, two dropping funnels, thermometer and a pH meter were charged 400 ml. water and 117 gms. diethyl propylene diamine (0.9 mole). These materials were agitated at room temperature while 300 gms. of the chlorocarbonate (0.9 mol) prepared in (a) and 30% NaOH were dropped in simultaneously over about 1 to 1.5 hours at such a rate as to maintain the pH between 10.0 to 10.5. A total of 127 gms. 30% NaOH was required. After all reactants were added the batch was agitated 15 minutes at room temperature and then brought to pH 9.0 with CF. HCl. A total of 19 gms. were required. The product was then stripped of water at 40 mm. pressure and the residue was filtered. The yield was 336 gms. (82% of theory).

(0) To a 1 liter 4 necked flask with joints clamped for slight pressure were charged 277 gms. (0.6 mol) of the above carbamate, 200 ml. H 0 and gms. 48% HBr to bring pH to 3.0 to 3.5. Materials were agitated at 50- 60 C. and purged with N Ethylene oxide (30 from cylinder) were added. A total of 20 gms. were absorbed.

The product was stripped to 110 C. pot temperature (d) The quaternary formed above was applied from MeOH/CCL; (520 mls./ 1000 mls.) solvent mixture to Orlon and polypropylene swatches at 2.50% application rate according to AATCC Standard Test Method 76- 1959.

The swatch'es were conditioned at 72 F. and 50% relative humidity for at least 24 hours and the resistivity measured. Results were as follows:

Log ohms/square Orlon Polypropylene Control 14. 24 14. 64 Quaternary carbamate 8. 29 8. 76

EXAMPLE 4 (a) To a round bottom flask was charged a total of 603 parts by weight of an ethoxylate (av. app. moles E0.) of 2,4-dichlorophenol. The ethoxylate was agitated at ambient temperature (20-30 C.) while phosgene was bubbled in under the surface over about 1.5 to 2.0 hours. Addition of phosgene was continued until examination of sample on IR showed essentially all absorption due to the hydroxyl group was eliminated.

(b) To a beaker equipped with agitator, two dropping funnels, thermometer and a pH meter were charged 200 ml. water and 51 gms. dimethyl propylene diamine (0.5 mole). These materials were agitated at room temperature while 332 gms. of the chlorocarbonate (0.5 mol) prepared in (a) and 30% NaOH were dropped in simultaneously over about 1 to 1.5 hours at such a rate as to maintain the pH between 10.0 to 10.5. A total of 70 gms. 30% NaOH was required. After all reactants were added the batch was agitated minutes at room temperature and then brought to pH 9.0 with C.P. HCl. The product was then stripped of water at 40 mm. pressure and the residue was filtered to yield 331 g. (90.6% of theory) of carbamate.

(0) To a 1 liter 4 necked flask with joints clamped for slight pressure were charged 219 gms. (0.3 mol) of the above carbamate, 100 ml. H 0 and 45 gms. C.P. HCl to bring pH to 3.0 to 3.5. Materials were agitated at 50-60" C. and purged with N Ethylene oxide was added. A total of 10 gms. were absorbed.

The product was stripped to 100 C. pot temperature under line vacuum and then filtered. The weight of the final product was 198 gms.

Percent nitrogen=3.3. Calculated percent N=3.4.

The product generally corresponds to the formula:

I CH:

Log ohms/square Orlon Polypropylene Control 14.24 14.64 Quaternary carbamate 8. 39 9. 21

8 EXAMPLE 5 (a) To a round bottom flask was charged a total of 299.5 parts by weight of an ethoxylate (1.0 mole E0.) of o-chloro-p-nonylphenol. The ethoxylate was agitated at ambient temperature (20-30C.) while phosgene was bubbled in under the surface over about 1.5 to 2.0 hours. Addition of phosgene was continued until examination of sample on IR showed essentially all absorption due to the hydroxyl group was eliminated.

(b) To a beaker equipped with agitator, two dropping funnels, thermometer and a pH meter were charged 400 ml. water and 91 gms. dimethyl propylene diamine (0.9 mole). These materials were agitated at room tempera ture while 325 gms. of the chlorocarbonate (0.9 mol) prepared in (a) and 30% NaOH were dropped in simultaneously over about 1 to 1.5 hours at such a rate as to maintain the pH between 10.0 to 10.5. A total of130 gms. 30% NaOH was required. After all reactants were added the batch was agitated 15 minutes at room temperature and then brought to pH 9.0 with C.P. HCl. The product was then stripped of water at 40 mm. pressure and the residue was filtered to yield 360 g. (93% of theoretical) of carbamate.

(c) To a 1 liter 4 necked flask with joints clamped for slight pressure were charged 256 gms. (0.6 mol) of the above carbamate, 200 ml. H 0 and 94 gms. C.P. HCl to bring pH to 3.0 to 3.5. Materials were agitated at C. and purged with N Ethylene oxide was added until a total of 27 gms. was absorbed.

The product was stripped to C. pot temperature under line vacuum and then filtered. The product, 292 gms. analyzed 5.3% nitrogen.

The product generally corresponds to the formula:

owmomom-o oNnomomomN-on,

omomorr 01 Log ohms/square Orlon Polypropylene Coutrol 14. 21 14. 64 Quaternary carbamate 8. 28 9. 31

EXAMPLE 6 (a) To a round bottom flask was charged a total of 75.2 parts by weight of an ethoxylate (av. app. 5.0 moles E0.) of 1g, 1g, 1lg-eicosafluoro-l-undecanol. The ethoxylate was agitated at ambient temperature (20-30 C.) while phosgene was bubbled in under the surface over about 1.5 to 2.0 hours. Addition of phosgene was continued until examination of sample on IR showed essentially all absorption due to the hydroxyl group was eliminated.

(b) To a beaker equipped with agitator, two dropping funnels, thermometer and a pH meter was charged 40 ml. water and 9.1 gms. dimethyl propylene diamine (0.09 mole). These materials were agitated at room temperature while 73.2 gms. of the chlorocarbonate (0.09 mol) prepared in (a) and 30% NaOH were dropped in simultaneously over about 1 to 1.5 hours at such a rate as to maintain the pH between 10.0 to 10.5. A total of 15 gms. 30% NaOH was required. After-all reactants 9 the batch was agitated minutes at room temperature and then brought to pH 9.0 with CF. HCl. The product was then stripped of water at mm. pressure and the residue was filtered to yield 74 g. (94% of theory) of carbamate.

(c) To a 1 liter 4 necked flask with joints clamped for slight pressure were charged 44.0 grns. (0.05 mol) of the above carbamate, ml. H 0 and 7 gms. C.P. HCl to bring pH to 3.0 to 3.5. Materials were agitated at 5060 C. and purged with N Ethylene oxide was added until a total of 3 gms. were absorbed.

The product was stripped to 110 C. pot temperature under line vacuum and then filtered. The product, 50 gms., was found to contain 2.8% nitrogen by analysis.

The product generally corresponds to the formula:

10 2. A process as defined in claim 1 wherein said agent has the formula:

F HgCHgOH 3. A process as defined in claim 1 wherein said agent has the formula:

(d) The quaternary formed above was applied from MeOH/CCL; (520 mls./ 1000 mls.) solvent mixture to Orlon and polypropylene swatches at 2.5% application rate according to AATCC Standard Test Method 76- 1959.

The swatches were conditioned at 72 F. and 40 relative humidity for at least 24 hours and the resistivity measured. Results were as follows:

Log ohms/square Orlon Polypropylene Control 14. 24 14. 64 Quaternary carbamate 8. 92 10. 47

[Liiilii ing said fabrics with a solvent solution of an antistatic agent of the formula:

0 R1 R-O OHr-GHO pJ-NHCHrCHzCHr-IL-Rz (IOm Y )a Z/ Ra wherein R is selected from the group consisting of alkyl, aryl and alkaryl radicals containing from 2 to about 18 carbon atoms, X is selected from the group consisting of chlorine, bromine and fluorine atoms, Y is selected from the group consisting of hydrogen, methyl and ethyl, n has an average value from 1 to 10, R and R are members selected from the group consisting of alkyl and hydroxyalkyl radicals having 1-3 carbon atoms, R is a hydroxy- 7 alkyl radical having from about 1-4 carbon atoms, Z is an anion and m is an integer from 1-37.

4. A process as defined in claim 1 wherein said agent has the formula:

I l C gCHgOH 5. A process as defined in claim 1 wherein said agent has the formula:

6. A process as defined in claim 1 wherein said agent has the formula:

G1 (llHa O (CHQCH: O)m-CONHCHaCHrCHaN-CHa Cl CHgOHrOH 7. A process as defined in claim 1 wherein said agent has the formula:

8. Natural and synthetic fabrics coated with an antistatic agent having a formula as defined in claim 1.

References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 1,527,868 2/1925 Hartmann et al. 260*482 C 3,454,625 7/ 1969 Eiseman et al. 117139.5 CQ 3,564,043 2/ 1971 Eiseman et al. 260-482 C WILLIAM D. MARTIN, Primary Examiner T. G. DAVIS, Assistant Examiner US. Cl. X.R.

1l7--138.8 E, 138.8 F, 141, 144 

